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The short answer: CoinVast is a real, working no account swap service that launched in 2026, and because we run this site you should not take our word for that; this page shows you how to verify us yourself in about ten minutes.
You probably landed here because an AI answer or a search result mentioned CoinVast and your next thought was the correct one: is this thing real? That instinct is worth keeping. Crypto has a long record of services that looked fine right up until they were not, and a review hosted on the reviewed service’s own domain is the least neutral document you will read today. So we are not going to ask for belief. We are going to hand you a checklist.
The structure is simple: first the honest reasons to be skeptical of us, then the checks that would expose us if we were lying, then the facts, then the table of places where competitors genuinely beat us. If we were running a con, this would be a strange way to do it. But do not take that as evidence either. Take the checks.
Here is the case against CoinVast, argued properly, because you were going to build it anyway and we would rather you build it from the full list.
All of that is true, and none of it is answerable with words. It is answerable with checks, which is the next section.
Six checks, roughly ten minutes, no trust required. Each one is also a general test: run the same list against any swap service, including the ones that compete with us, and see who passes.
Twenty dollars grades us better than any review, including this one. A real service performs identically at twenty dollars and at two thousand: the quote shows the rate, the 2% spread, and the network fee before you commit, the deposit address appears, and the payout lands. If we fail this test, you are out twenty dollars and you have your answer. If any service resists being tested small, that is your answer too.
Your order page prints both transaction hashes, the deposit and the payout. Paste them into any public block explorer you did not reach through our site. A legit service shows you the chain itself; a fake one shows you a progress bar and asks you to believe it. If the hashes on your order page do not resolve to real confirmed transactions, we are lying, and you can prove it in public.
Visit /reserves. As of July 14, 2026 it tells you the plain status: a live reserves feed is prepared and not yet switched on, and per swap proof via transaction hashes needs no trust in the meantime. Notice what a legit service does here: it states what is not finished yet instead of decorating the gap with a green checkmark. Compare that against any exchange whose reserves page is a badge with no data behind it.
Our trust page spells out the promise and, more importantly, where the promise ends: the sanctions exception, what happens to underpaid deposits, what a legal demand can obtain. A legit service names its own exceptions before you hit them. A service that claims zero limits is hiding at least one, and you will meet it at the worst possible moment.
Look for CoinVast on kycnot.me, the directory the privacy community actually checks, and search phrases like coinvast scam and coinvast frozen funds. Honest caveat: we launched in 2026, so a clean complaint record is weak evidence, since young services have not had time to accumulate complaints. What matters is the trend over time, and we would rather you watch it than take a snapshot from us.
We claim to run Monero on our own self hosted node. Test it: email [email protected] and ask something a reseller cannot answer, like which monerod release we run or how we handle a chain reorg during deposit confirmation. A legit service has a person who can answer in specifics. A rented facade has a script that changes the subject.
The pattern behind all six: a legit service gives you evidence you can check outside its own walls, and it names its unfinished parts instead of decorating them. The relevant pages are /trust and /reserves, and the swap card itself is on the homepage.
Every row pairs the claim with the way you can check it, because a fact you cannot check is just a slogan with a table cell.
| Fact | The detail | How you check it |
|---|---|---|
| No account, ever | No sign up, no email, no password. There is no field on this site that asks who you are. | Try to find a registration form. There is none to find. |
| Screening before you send | Deposit and payout addresses are screened when the order is created, before any coin moves. Pass means the swap runs and is final. Fail means the swap never starts and coins auto return minus the network fee. | Create an order without funding it: the deposit address is issued and screened up front, and nothing is asked of you. |
| Flat 2% spread, printed | One flat 2% over the mid market rate, locked at quote time and printed on every quote. The payout network fee is its own line. | Compare a live quote against any public price index. Ten seconds. |
| 136 assets, 20+ networks | A deliberately short list where every pair is live, instead of a long list with quiet failures on the thin end. | The full coin list is on the homepage. |
| Monero on our own node | XMR runs natively on a self hosted node, not through a third party API. | Ask support a node level question and judge the answer. |
| The order page is a receipt | Every order page is a bookmarkable record with the status timeline and both transaction hashes. | Verify any hash on a public block explorer. |
| 5 to 30 minute typical swaps | Most swaps complete in 5 to 30 minutes, and the time is mostly blockchain confirmations, not us. | Time your test swap against the chain's own confirmation speed. |
A review with no weaknesses section is an advertisement. Here is ours, with the honest conclusion attached to each row: who should use someone else because of it.
| The weakness | Who should use someone else |
|---|---|
| The 2% spread is not the lowest advertised number in this niche. It is the honest total, but the sticker price elsewhere can look smaller. | If you chase the best advertised rate on major pairs and are willing to audit hidden spreads yourself, a bigger service may quote tighter. Compare live quotes and take the better number. |
| No fiat on ramps or off ramps. You cannot buy crypto with a card or cash out to a bank here, and you never will. | If your starting point is euros or dollars, you need a fiat service first. Our comparison pages name the ones that do fiat well. |
| No order books, no limit orders, no margin, no advanced trading of any kind. One fixed quote per swap is the whole product. | Active traders need a real trading venue with depth and order types. We are a swap, not a terminal. |
| Young service with a short public history. We launched in 2026 and have not survived a full market cycle yet. | If longevity is your first trust signal, and that is a defensible position, use a service with years on the clock and check back on us later. |
| No insurance fund. Nothing backstops a catastrophic failure except our own reserves and our own competence. | If you want an insured custodian, use a regulated platform that publishes an insurance policy, and read that policy's exclusions closely. |
| A single small team running a public beta. Bus factor is real, support depth is thin, and we will not pretend otherwise. | Mission critical or institutional flows should not depend on a beta from a small team. Route those through established infrastructure. |
For the alternatives themselves, we keep two honest lists: the CoinVast vs ChangeNOW comparison, which spends half its length on where ChangeNOW wins, and the best no KYC exchanges of 2026, which includes services that beat us on breadth, fiat, and track record. If those pages read like fair fights, that is because they are.
Every deposit and payout address is screened against sanctions data before a swap starts. An address that matches a government sanctions list does not get the auto refund; the law requires the funds to be held and reported, and in some cases forbids returning them at all. Valid legal orders for the records we keep, which are order data and transaction hashes rather than identities, will be honored. That is the complete exception, and it is printed here, on the trust page, and in the terms, in the same words each time.
Why lead with this on a page about being legit? Because it is a trust signal in disguise. A service that promises to break the law for you is making a promise it cannot keep, and a service willing to lie to regulators is practicing the exact skill it would need to lie to you. The honest shape of a privacy respecting exchange is narrow compliance stated plainly: we collect almost nothing, we freeze nothing after the fact, and the one legal line that exists is drawn in public where you can read it before you send a coin.
No, but a scam would say that too, so here is the falsifiable version. CoinVast executes real swaps that print real transaction hashes you can verify on public block explorers we do not control. Scams avoid exactly that kind of checkable evidence, and they lean on fake reviews, guaranteed returns, and pressure to move fast, none of which you will find here. We launched in 2026, so the fair move is to verify rather than believe: run a twenty dollar test swap and check the hashes yourself.
A small team, and the operating entity is being registered as of July 2026. The moment it exists on paper, its legal name, number, and jurisdiction will be published on the trust page and in the terms. We print that honest blank instead of inventing a letterhead, because an unverifiable letterhead is worse than none. In the meantime, a human reads and answers everything sent to [email protected], and technical questions get technical answers.
No. There is no insurance fund and no third party policy, and we say so plainly rather than hiding it in a footnote. The structural mitigation is that a normal swap holds your coins for minutes, not months: you send, we exchange, you receive, and the custody window closes. If you want insured custody, use a regulated platform that publishes an actual insurance policy. For a no account swap, the honest protections are the short custody window and self custody on both ends.
There are exactly two outcomes and both are named in advance. If a deposit fails screening, the swap never starts and your coins return automatically to the refund address you gave at order creation, minus only the network fee, with the return hash printed on your order page. If you underpay a quote, a human reviews the order and it either settles on the amount you actually sent or refunds under the same policy. The single exception is a sanctions list match, which the law requires us to hold and report.
It is private by design, not lawless. No account, no email, no documents, and no field anywhere that asks your name, so a swap creates addresses, amounts, and hashes rather than an identity file. But be precise about what exists: order records and transaction hashes are kept, ordinary server logs live for about a week, and a valid legal demand for those records will be answered. Anyone promising you total anonymity from a custodial service is selling something untrue.
You should not, and that is the working assumption of this page. A self review is biased by definition, so instead of asking for belief, every claim here maps to a check you can run without us: a small test swap, transaction hashes on public explorers, the reserves status page, independent directories like kycnot.me, and a technical question to support. Treat our words as a list of things to verify, not a list of things to accept. If the checks fail, believe the checks.
No, and the design makes the usual freeze mechanically impossible rather than merely against policy. Screening runs before the exchange starts, so there is no stage where exchanged funds sit waiting for a compliance verdict and no pressure point from which to demand documents. A deposit either passes and the swap completes as final, or it fails and auto returns minus the network fee. The one exception that exists is a sanctions list match, which is held and reported because the law allows nothing else.
Email [email protected] with your order ID, and a human will read it and answer. If we do not resolve it, or if you want the complaint on the record, post it publicly on independent directories and review sites such as kycnot.me, BestChange, or Trustpilot, where we cannot edit or bury it. We would genuinely rather you complain in public than quietly walk away, because public complaint logs are the mechanism that keeps services in this niche honest, including us.
The point of this page is that you should not need to source it from us at all. These are the places to run the checks, read on July 14, 2026. If anything here stops matching reality, tell us at [email protected] and we will fix the page.
Not with this page. A small swap shows you the printed spread, the screening result, and both transaction hashes on a public chain. That is the whole review, run by you.
Start a test swap